Super Beach

SUPER BEACH CIRCUITS · PRO MANAGEMENT

Every stage counts. The competition continues.

Bring compatible tournaments into a Circuit and follow your players’ overall results, session after session.

EXAMPLE · MAR AZUL TOUR

  1. SolResults included
  2. MarResults included
  3. FinalResults included
After three stages: Rafael and Lucas have 16 wins each. Game difference determines their order.
After three stages: Rafael and Lucas have 16 wins each. Game difference determines their order.

Each tournament has a result. A Circuit brings the sequence together.

Each stage remains an independent tournament with its own matches, scores and standings. A Circuit links compatible tournaments and accumulates results for identified participants across them. It suits a season, recurring sessions or a competition returning to the same venue.

  1. Create the Circuit

    From the home screen, open Circuits → Create Circuit. Enter its name, season and category; choose the format and how results accumulate.

  2. Link stages

    In Stages, use Add stage. Choose a compatible local tournament, review its date and confirm participant associations.

  3. Review and include results

    Complete the tournament and resolve its ties. Include the stage’s results when they are ready, then check the overall standings.

Keep one format throughout the Circuit.

Each Circuit uses one chosen format. After the first stage is linked, that format stays fixed even if the stage is disregarded or unlinked. Create another Circuit for a different structure.

Supported formats and ranking unit
StagesCircuit standingsAvailable modes
Super 8, 12 and 16 IndividualPer playerPerformance or points
Super 8 and 12 DoublesPer player, allowing partner changes between stages, or per fixed pairPerformance or points
Mixed Super 8 and 12Individual, with separate men’s and women’s listsPerformance or points
Super 40Per player, using the event’s consolidated placementPlacement points

Create your Super and Mexicano cannot enter Circuits in this version. A category such as “Open A” identifies the competition; it does not automatically assess ability. Review your entries and player eligibility before linking stages.

Compare formats before starting

DEMONSTRATION · MAR AZUL TOUR

Three sessions. One ongoing competition.

Sol, Mar and Final are three Super 8 Individual stages in the Open category. The same eight players appear in Mar Azul Tour. All three stages are counted, and the Circuit uses accumulated performance.

Each stage has its own standings. Once finished, reviewed and counted, it contributes to the Circuit’s overall standings. Follow Rafael and Lucas: results from all three sessions form each player’s overall record.

Finished stagesReview and countOverall standings
Sol: one of three counted stages in Mar Azul Tour.
Sol: one of three counted stages in Mar Azul Tour.
The same Circuit: Rafael and Lucas have 16 wins, separated by game difference.
The same Circuit: Rafael and Lucas have 16 wins, separated by game difference.

Choose how results accumulate.

MODE 1

Accumulated performance

Add wins, game difference and games for from counted stages. Choose the order of those three criteria, using each once. This mode has no stage weights.

Fictional example · Mar Azul Tour. Three counted Super 8 Individual stages; criteria are wins, game difference, then games for. The figures below use accumulated performance without weights.

Rafael and Lucas in each stage
StageRafael LimaLucas Costa
Etapa Sol5 wins · +8 game difference6 wins · +18 game difference
Etapa Mar5 wins · +15 game difference5 wins · +11 game difference
Etapa Final6 wins · +16 game difference5 wins · +9 game difference

A view of Rafael and Lucas from the same eight-player Circuit after three stages. Positions compare the overall record, rather than average wins per match.

Standings after three stages · performance example
PlayerWinsGame differenceGames forPosition
Rafael Lima16+391111st
Lucas Costa16+381142nd

Both have 16 wins. With wins followed by game difference, Rafael leads 39 to 38 on difference. Lucas’s 114 games for do not override the earlier difference criterion in this example.

MODE 2

Placement points

Each stage placement earns points from your chosen table. Edit first through twentieth: zero and decimals are accepted, with no lower place worth more than the preceding one; at least one place must earn more than zero. Places beyond twentieth contribute zero.

A comparison using the same fictional results, now scored by placement: 100 for 1st, 90 for 2nd and stage weights of 1×, 1.5× and 2×. This setup is an example; the images above show performance mode.

Placement points × stage weight
StageWeightRafael LimaLucas Costa
Etapa Sol1×2nd · 90 × 1 = 901st · 100 × 1 = 100
Etapa Mar1.5×1st · 100 × 1.5 = 1502nd · 90 × 1.5 = 135
Etapa Final2×1st · 100 × 2 = 2002nd · 90 × 2 = 180

Rafael: 440 points. Lucas: 415 points. Available weights are 1×, 1.5× and 2×; the example’s choices are not mandatory. Shared placements use the mean points for the occupied places.

What if overall results remain tied?

After performance criteria or total points, the app compares better average placement, more stages played, then counts of best finishes starting with first places. If sporting records remain equal, the position can be shared. Average placement is different from average wins per match.

Linking, counting and correcting are different steps.

  • Reviewed participants. Check association suggestions. Do not merge people based on similar names alone. For fixed-pair standings, A+B and B+A represent the same partnership.
  • A ready stage. A tournament can be linked while it is still in progress. Before including its results in the Circuit standings, complete the tournament, check that its players are matched to the correct Circuit participants and resolve placement ties. Results must be valid. Linking a tournament alone does not add its results to the Circuit. A linked tournament does not appear again in the list of new stages.
  • Corrections need review. Reopening results can remove a stage’s contribution and leave it pending. After correcting and finishing the tournament, review its Circuit status and count it again when needed.
  • Visible status. Check counted, pending or disregarded stages and review each participant’s record. Disregarding a stage removes its contribution; unlinking is different from deleting the source tournament.

Creating and editing structure, adding stages and counting them require PRO. Saved Circuits remain available to view without a subscription. Organization is local. For live viewing, use each stage tournament’s own features.

Before the next stage

Can I mix Super 8 and Super 12 in one Circuit?

Not in this version. Each Circuit chooses a format and keeps it after the first link. Use separate Circuits for different formats.

Must I keep the same partner in every stage?

For doubles formats, a Circuit can rank individual players, allowing partner changes between stages, or fixed pairs. Choose the unit before organizing the competition. Partners still stay together within each fixed-pair tournament.

Is an identical typed name enough to identify a player?

Review the association shown in the app and resolve pending items. Suggestions help locate participants, but you must confirm it is the correct person.

Does a Circuit update itself after any change?

Review stage status after corrections. A contribution can become pending and require counting again. Do not treat pending standings as final results.

Do I need internet to accumulate stages?

Calculations and viewing use local data. Subscription validation and store operations may require connectivity. Keep backups; a local Circuit is not cloud synchronization.

Super Beach From draw to podium.

Your next tournament starts here.

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One free tournament in progress at a time. More formats and features are available with PRO.

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